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The aftermath: In 2011 Gianluca Casseri, an extreme rightwinger, killed two Senegalese vendors in a Florence market. LaPresse/AP

Europe points the finger of blame

Migrants have become the scapegoats in financially straitened times, reports Amy Hall.

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A formidable force. Militants patrolling the creeks of the Niger Delta region.  George Esiri / Reuters

Outgunned

Dayo Aiyetan and Theophilus Abbah offer a West African take on piracy in the Gulf of Guinea.

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Pirate primer

Pirate primer

A guide to buccaneers, corsairs & privateers throughout the ages.

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Pirates’ victims are overwhelmingly seafarers from poor nations. Above, Vietnamese sailor Vu Van Ba is reunited with his parents after 18 months held hostage off the coast of Somalia. Ngyuen Huy Khan/Reuters

In the firing line

Piracy is just one in a long list of problems facing seafarers in a cut-throat shipping industry, reports Olivia Swift.

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Village schoolchildren heading home for lunch in Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region. Mischa Kally

Country Profile: China

China is making a great leap forward, but there are winners and losers.

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Ocean robber or saviour of the sea? Farah Abdi Warsameh/AP

A pirate's life for me

Jatin Dua investigates the ever-blurry line between protector and pirate in coastal Somalia.

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Pirate patrol: German troops in Djibouti prepare to join Europe’s anti-piracy mission in the Gulf of Aden, off Somalia.  The fight against pirates has been a handy way for countries like Germany and Japan to shrug off postwar constitutional constraints. Hannibal Hanschke/Reuters

Empire strikes back - where counter-piracy is going wrong

Pirate hijackings off the coast of Africa have spawned a lucrative protection industry. With private security guards taking to the oceans in ever increasing numbers, Hazel Healy asks whether this is really the way to ‘safer seas’.

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Letters - July 2013

Letters - July 2013

Armenia, land grabs, maximum wage, West Papua, party pooping, bickering and the ‘Global South.’

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Letter from Botswana – For a place where speech is free Sarah John

Letter from Botswana – For a place where speech is free

Botswana’s tradition of community meetings could invigorate democracy, says Wame Molefhe – if done right.

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Eduardo Galeano Julio Etchart

Eduardo Galeano

He talks to Vanessa Baird about dreams, football, justice – and the legs of his very first teacher.

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Forget One Direction – we need a new direction

Forget One Direction – we need a new direction

Chris Coltrane imagines a world where everyone is equal.

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Reconnecting with his roots: Paul Wimbush at Tir-y-gael in Wales. Hoppi Wimbush

Hermit Principle: an interview with Paul Wimbush:

The co-founder of an eco-village is creating the future he wants to see, as Rin Simpson discovers.

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Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
Europe points the finger of blame

Migrants have become the scapegoats in financially straitened times, reports Amy Hall.

Amy Hall September, 2013 465 Buy
Outgunned

Dayo Aiyetan and Theophilus Abbah offer a West African take on piracy in the Gulf of Guinea.

Dayo Aiyetan September, 2013 465 Buy
Pirate primer

A guide to buccaneers, corsairs & privateers throughout the ages.

September, 2013 465 Buy
Big Bad World - Adapt

Polyp’s Big Bad World cartoon.

P J Polyp September, 2013 465 Buy
In the firing line

Piracy is just one in a long list of problems facing seafarers in a cut-throat shipping industry, reports Olivia Swift.

Olivia Swift September, 2013 465 Buy
Country Profile: China

China is making a great leap forward, but there are winners and losers.

Misha Kally September, 2013 465 Buy
A pirate's life for me

Jatin Dua investigates the ever-blurry line between protector and pirate in coastal Somalia.

Jatin Dua September, 2013 465 Buy
Piracy - The Facts

Pirate attacks in 2012

September, 2013 465 Buy
Empire strikes back - where counter-piracy is going wrong

Pirate hijackings off the coast of Africa have spawned a lucrative protection industry. With private security guards taking to the oceans in ever increasing numbers, Hazel Healy asks whether this is really the way to ‘safer seas’.

Hazel Healy September, 2013 465 Buy
Letters - July 2013

Armenia, land grabs, maximum wage, West Papua, party pooping, bickering and the ‘Global South.’

New Internationalist Editorial July, 2013 464 Read
Letter from Botswana – For a place where speech is free

Botswana’s tradition of community meetings could invigorate democracy, says Wame Molefhe – if done right.

Wame Molefhe July, 2013 464 Buy
Eduardo Galeano

He talks to Vanessa Baird about dreams, football, justice – and the legs of his very first teacher.

Vanessa Baird July, 2013 464 Buy
Forget One Direction – we need a new direction

Chris Coltrane imagines a world where everyone is equal.

Chris Coltrane July, 2013 464 Buy
Hermit Principle: an interview with Paul Wimbush:

The co-founder of an eco-village is creating the future he wants to see, as Rin Simpson discovers.

Rin Simpson July, 2013 464 Buy
Book reviews

New Internationalist Editorial July, 2013 464 Buy